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"As the campaign proceeds, the issue is seen to be joined, not between the
relative personal qualities of the candidates, but between the principles, history, and
spirit of the two great parties."-Harper's Weekly, Sept., 1880.

THE

REPUBLICAN

CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK

FOR

1880.

PUBLISHED BY THE

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

1880.

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From a Speech of Hon. Mr. Horr.

We of the North do not seek sectional strife. *** What you really need is to go to work. [Great laugh ter. You should have more schools, more enterprise and thrift, and less recklessness of life, less hatred of what you call carpet baggers-damned Yankees! Your business enterprise should be conducted more with piety and less with pistols! What Mississippi needs to day is more corn and cotton and less cussedness, [laughter and applause]; more mills, more man liness; less murders, less moonshiners. What would improve South Carolina is more hams and fewer Hamburghs. She should raise more horses and hogs and less hell. [Great applause."-Congressional Record.

From a Speech of Hon. Mr. Blackburn, of Ky., 1879. "We do not intend to stop until we have stricken the last vestige of your war measures from the statute book."

Robert Toombs to a Friend in Washington. "But what are we to do? We cannot put in one of our own men this time, and have to take a 'Yank.' That being the case, let us take one who is less 'bluebellied' than the most of them. You may depend upon it, sir, that, 'Yank' or no Yank,' if elected, the old boys of the South will see that 'Hancock' does the fair thing by them. In other words, he will run the machine to suit them, or they will run the thing themselves. They are not going to be played with any longer. If you hear any man say that 'Hancock' can not carry all of the South, you may put him down as a d- fool."

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Compiled by GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON, (Treasurer of the Republican Congressional Committee, and Ex-Librarian of United States Senate,) Washington, D. U., by direction of the Republican Congressional Committee.

Printed br DAVID B GILDERSLEEVE, 101 Chambers Street, New York.

CONTENTS.

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Revolutionary Proceedings and Purposes

of the Democratic Leaders.

PART I-Page 10-Introduction to the Evi-
dences of Tilden's Revolutionary Inten-
tions-Democratic Revolutionary Proceed-
ings thus far-Their remarkable growth-
How a Minority can Overthrow a Govern-
ment-Forcible Illustrations of the peril that
Potter strove to Precipitate-Plausible pre-
texts for Revolution always ready.

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